davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
GENUINE HYDROPHOBTA.
a Clearly Developed Case Under Treataent
n Chambers street HsspttnL

Charles Cavanan, az years Of age. porter
OF 270 Greenwich street, is lying at the Cham =
bers street Hospital with genuine case OF
hydrophobis. He froths at the mouth when
ever water 10 brought to him. and goes into
continual convulsions which are horrible to
see. DR.. Wedekind. house surgeon at Cham
bers Street Hospital, Dr. @. II. Wilkin, visiting
surgeon, and Dr. Garretson held q consulta-
ton yesterday afternoon. and pronounced the
case one Of genuine hydrophobiA
On Oct. 8 Cavanan saw two dogs fighting In
front Of his home. In trying to separate the
brutes. one turned and seized him by the little
finger OF the right hand In the effort to shake
the dog of, he raised the animal clear from the
ground. The finger was somewhat lacerated,
hut Cavannn thought no more OF 1t. Yet tho
wound did not seem to make any progress
Saturday night he went to q neighborine
saloon and bought a glass Of beer. Whom he
tried to drink II he found that he could not,
and that he irothed at the mouth. He could
not resist making kind OF dog-ike bark, and
his pharynX violently contracted. He went
homo and some medicine was given to him.
alter WHICH he, appeared easier Yesterday
cam ae necessa a1 e. hold him IN bed The
paroxy sms increased, and at p. NJ. yesterday
he was taken to the hospital.
The spasms OF the pharynx, trachea, and
larynx had greatly Increased, both In violence
and frequency. and ut the sight OF water he APP
peared like q madman. He continually ex-
perforated. AT a late hour last night Cavanan
OF his malady, and said that he knew that he
must dfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
MISS KELLOaG's MARRIAGE
The Happy Bridegroom Gives Few Fact
About II.

I.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.--The reported mar
risRe Of Clara Louise Kellogg and Carl stra-
kosch Is fully confirmed by the correspondent
Of the Journal ut Elkhart. The license was pro-
cured at Goshen. the county seat Of Elkhart
county, on Nov 9. and the couple were married
by the Rev. Mr.. Adams OF Elkhart the same
afternoon. The company gave concert at
Madison. Ind, tonight and the Journals cor
respondent wires an interview with the BRIDE
groom. Being asked by the reporter II the tele-
gram announcing the marriage was correct,
Mr.. Strakosch said:
The telegram is In the main correct. The
wedding did not, however. occur at the close
ceremony was performed on the afternoon.
Noy: .. at Elkhart at the hepse of Methodtst
Adams. Wa have thought 1t best to tell the
plain truth regarding our marriage. but would
The first performance OF Mrs. Strakosch In
Madison. tonight. was attended BY very
large audience OF the most fashionable people
OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Mrs. Mua.sa Plead. entity.

EmmA L. Hudson. Al years of age, of 14I
rSt fortynrst street was before Recorder smylh In
{ H., General sessionG yesterday Afternoon. on a
'rTe OF Grand larceny On sept II last Mrs Hudson
at to the silk and velvet store OF Aiken. son Co.
BroAdway and ordered silk and velvet valued Mt
she tooa y away with hes leaving directions to
Gas Ars q. Lawrence. A short time ago on ar.
lion OF Lawyer suydam, DiJtret Attorney MARITIME
"lhtsd two physicians to examine her as 10 her
ny The physicians reported that she was perfectly
= yesterday abe was allowed to plead guilty 10
y lAfceny, and WAS Temanded for Sentence Mira
u sou has been In trouble several times before She
wed term OF Imprisonment In Boston and one OF
roc months Ia this city. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

The cases Of the walking delegates, Robert
J. Armstrong, Peter J. Herman. James Mcdonald, Ed
ward Mclaughlin. and owen Harvey, who are charged
with conspiracy against the firms OF Peck. Martin Co.,
building material dealers and Merritt Co.. buiders
came up Market Court before Justice German
yesterday, William X Hammond, who does business
commission merchant In brick nj e2A West Thirtieth
street. said:
Robert :. Armstrong called on me at my office on
Oct and introduced himself us walking delegate OF
the Knights Of Labor. He asked me 4 had sold ship
load OF brick TO Merritt Co OF ,2h7 Ninth avenue
denied hs right to me as to the Of nv
business. Armstrong thersupon left About an hour
afsrward he returned and said that he had learned
from good authority that had made the sale IN gnes
ton and that II persisted in delivering the brick
! laughed At him, and told him that had Just risen
from sick bed and that after looking death In the face
not to be scared by the knights OF Labor. re-
fused to comply with his demands and he left In high
Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Mayer Anes ~ . Candidate fer vioe-Presl.
.--.sg aeat.

mayor Ames - - CoaOu0av0 uOr Vt0osFP0ots
--.s1 deat.
MINNEApoLIs, Nov. 1I-The Ebenin1 Journal
tonight says of the candidacy Of Mayor A. A. AmeA
nrst mentioned for the Vice Presidency by TIE Sun:
Mayor Ames talks to the Journal to-day and through
the Journal the public about his candidacy for the
ONCE of Vice President He eeems to be deeply i'm
pressed with the possibility that lightning may strike
him. OF II there anything TO be gained BY
posure to such danger tho Mayor IL not likely to do
much avoid It, He is VIGOROUSLY reckless under such
circumstances and should DO at all surprised II
the Doctor should succeed in persuading his party
II he were given second place on tho Presidential
ticket he could swing the state into limo next
year. That is evidently his idea He made mar.
escape from being elected Governor, and his
party carried three Congress districts last year The
party managers will not be allowed to forget this and
he could doubt the support Of his state
delegates. Avery important qualification for running
mato with Cleveland nsxt year will be . war record.
The Doctor has q good one. He was gallant soldier
and 10 . member Of the Grand A-2J. He will bid for
the soldier vote and bid high"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
CAME, F1sH AND TRUE STORIES.
he New ysvk asns Cius D,uss and Hear
Fsats srou Mr.. Oehiitrce.

Fssts sren Mr.. Oehiitree.
The Game Club, q society Of New York
sportsmen, dined 1t Pinard's last evening upon
the invitation Of Ia President Robert B. Roose-
welt. called Fisherman Bob" After cigars
were lighted. sx-Aidermen Roosevelt road a
letter of regret from President Cleveland. who
wrote:
am clad that have not been forgotten at your
meeting particularly have been informed that there
are some very biz dsh stories to DO told but afraid
that my late trip through the West has given mo such
wonderful ideas Of the country that sh stories would
astonish me.
Gov. Hill also sent his regrets.
II once invited Mr.. Blaine" said Mr.. Roose-
welt, ito an EnRlish snipe dinner. When We
sat down and passed around the snips. Mr..
Blaine said: I never eat English snipe.' A
man with such antiypsthy to snipe." continued
Mr.. Roosevelt, could not, OF course, be invited
Tom oohiitree attended the dinner 90 the
representative Of truth. He told about Texan
old Jim Carr" he said. " was q sheep ranch
or. who came to Austin one night and got In
Celebrated gambler, who had only one eye.
The, cards always ran against Jim, who sud
denly pulled OF segeiysr ah bsrs sa hi Gentle
catch anybody cheating I'll blow his other eye
OUT exas.n said ochiltree, us a parsdise Of
game. once acted as the Judge OF the weight
81 hog. guessed 1t weighed eighty pounds.
"Texas il also" said Ochitree, "the para
disc Of fish We stood the war. but whom you
sent carp down to our ponds to eat up our fish
It was more than re gould stand."
about the Inconsistencies OF the present game
laws. A consultation was then held to agree
ppon game law for the state The matter OF
Stating OF Thomas NJ. Cuthbert, Charles Z.
Whitehead, Robert B. Roosevelt, Dr. Stephen
Maine, Alfred Wagstafi. Charles 2. Imbrie. and
n T, Tudin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Died Alter n Wedding.

Wolf Well. So years old, OF 4S9 West Fortieth
street. went to n wedding Sunday afternoon He ate
heartily at tho wedding feast and then engaged In tho
dancing ani rOilicking with Rs much vim one OF
lEany yrars oangrr on his way home he was taken
III, amt was obliged To summon assistance, lilo was
taken TO his home IN carriage and yesterday morning
NJ d O'Clock hs died -,
showed that death from OF the boW ella
due to internal the result OF bis excessive
eating and activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
The Br,au. Want. More Land.

At meeting Of the bridge trustees yester-
day the application of the city for plot of ground In
the OF the old Atlantic state Bank In Fulton
was denied The Executive Commute recommended
that the President ana Treasurer be authorized TO issue
certificates OF Indebtedness to raise money pur
chase land for bridge purpOseS The opinion Of Lawyer
Dykeman to the effect that tho triseHs had right 10
Issue such oerTincafbA was presented, by vote OF
iweve 20 Two the trustees approved the Iecommenda
ton OF the Executive Committee. Mayor Whitney and
Comptroller livingston who voted In the negative ex
or the bridge should DO used tor tie payment of the
bonda The President also authorised to- purchase
much OF the property a. 27b Front street New York
might be necessary insure the bridge against IRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Mr.. Carpenter Badly Wanted.

Nothing was learned yesterday by his cred
itors OF the whereabouts OF George Haywood Carpen
ter who disappeared fortnight ago and is wanted to
answer to charges OF forgery His Office ioa Cham
bers street was lot yesterday to a new tenant j. b.
Supreme Court some time since to recover q 400 on
yesterday taken by Mr. Stokes Carpep er's creditors
have had meeting as they are IN different
cities, but Mr. Foster Black Of he Foster Black Com
pany 10 Church street said Yesterday that ho would
give $40 for The apprehension Of Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
NEW JERsEY's Ex-COWBOT.
He Deserts the Girl he Eioped with and He
turns 10 Claim the Hand Sr Another.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Nov 14.-Martin W.
McClintock the ex-cowboy, who, a few weeks
ago. took $500 belonging TO his brother, bust
ness man OF this city, and eloped with Lizzie
Peak. sister OF Barclay Peak. the condemned
murderer OF Katie Anderson. has returned,
and II is now announced that he Is about TO
marry Miss Anna &. Copeland OF Beverley.
recently fought a duel, accounts OF which were
published at the time for the hand Of MI ISIS
COPELAND y which aeGiimGt Mics p came e. on VIC
turned to claim Miss Copeland for his bride.
Lizzie Peak is now In this city, and has re-
sumed her duties In one OF tho shoe factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
One Year for Illegal Voting.

jeremiah Sullivan. who said he had no home.
was before Judge Cowins In Part l., General Sessions
yesterday, on charge 4 illegal voting Sullivan said
he had six years this country and not nat.
uralzed some he said found him IN saloon and
asked HIM another mans name in the Tenth
election district OF the second Assembly district Judge
COwing said II no had those before him he would
give them Ave years Sullivan was sentenced to one
Ia state prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
A Bias. Bnu rIav.r Tr,uhIo.

William II. Geer, 81 years old. "a member of a
base ball nine OF Elmra y. " The charge OF forgery
held in 500 bail yesterday by Justice Duty AtJef
fers0 Market Court Geer on Oct. presented check
for 10 the Third National Bank Of Syracuse to Will
liam s. Mason cashier % the Grand Union Hotel who
accepted the check without having the slightest suspi
Dion. On the day following the check sent 70 the
. h Avenue Hotel and returned forgery Geer
the inst by Detective Sergeant Shell
don Of Police HeAdQuarterp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Den Il. Dickinson WIN Accept.

DETROIT. Nov. 14.-Don NJ Dickinson to-day
sent despatch to the President saying that he would
accept the Post once portfolio IL the Senate would
unanimously confirm him. otherwise he would not
Senator T. w. Palmer says he Las no doubt that the
Senate will unanimously confirm the nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Company b sf tho Twsn.y.s.esnd.

Company B Of the Twenty second Regiment
gave informal reception in Its armory last evening
It's gentlemen friends aud officers After tho usual
drill the members Of the company adjourned to the
general officers rooms where refreshments were
served Speeches were heard from present Officers OF
the regiment aud Others Among those present were
Cullen, Col Consdon and Lieut. Lspper Corporal
tho twenty seventh anniversary Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
A Freight Wreck Near Paterson.

A heavy eastward bound freight train on the
Erie, broke in two at O'Clock yesterday morning and
then together again with fearful crash TWEEN
ty.one loaded with dour and several others with
misc ellaneous merchandise, were piled on top OF one
another. mass OF splintered lumber broken wheels
Hour that blocked both tracks for several hours
The accident occurred on the heavy grade between
Brakeman Watson Winnie aged 70 who had been on
Of the flour His left leg shattered both
above and below the knee his right leg fractured
below the knee his right shoulder was disoca!e his
body covered with cuts aud bruises and he injured
Internally. There Is little hone of his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
He Robbed the Poor Box.s.

The poor boxes In St. Marys Church in Fifth
street, Long Island City protected with electric
burglar alarm When Father Mcclure was awakened
early yesterday morning the parsonage by the ringing
to The police station The police caught Robert j. Oliver
Of 1S4 Gross street. Phsde phia in the choir gallery
got out OF the boxes. Ho had managed to get himself
locked in when tho church closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Arraau,ss III. Leaders Affairs.

The Leader Cooperative Publishing Associa-
ton met In the of the Germania Assembly Rooms
2oI Bowery last night 10 wind IN the Ledder. Editor
ShcNtGh uppuinied head nt committee solicit
tuhscrigtpns TO pas Oh empJltri N the paper. Tie
iu other liabilities viii probably have 10 take
OF itself lt IL said that Mr. Shsyitch may soon DO In
control OF . new morning paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
TWO MEN SHOT.
Something Like . Riot at . Colorsd Church
Meeting Mt Cedarvlile,

SALEM NJ j.. Nov. l4.-Tho quarterly meet
ing OF the Cedarville colored church took place
yesterday. Hundreds Of colored people were
in attendance. Toward night q gang Of colored
roughs, loaded with rum. appeared at the
church and soon q fight was In progress:
Knives, razors, and pistols were drawn. and
shot and seriously injured. A. colored man
named George Parker Is accused OF firing tho
shots, and officers are In search OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
The Weather Yesterday.

As indicated BY Hudnut's thermometer: 3 A.
~ $50; Il 4. M 800; 4. NJ 43o; y n, 4so; SHE
~ b2o P. NJ, $40, D p ". 5le ~ midnight 50.
average 4S1 Average temperature for corresponding
date last year. SIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

Inc iva"hse Paper aiIn 10 be Kept Running
The assets Of the Ivanhoe Paper Company Of
IeIson are about $4,000 and the liabilities about
sf,as 70 eeniinas operations for the bsnst Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
Chairman Of the we..ehe.ter supsrv,..r..

The Board OF Supervisors Of Westchester
county met In White Plains yesterday, and elected
William Ryan OF Rye Chairman, and ChareS johnson
Clerk. Mr. Ryan, who was Chairman last year 10 the
Democrat whom ex.Coliector Robertson defeated for
State Senator In the last election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

Eliza Parks, Postmaster.
Eliza Parks has been appointed Postmaster
of Woodside, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

ChiidrsA Cry Tor PitsAsr's CAstsriA-
psrfsot pEsparAtiOa Cor shildEsAs ssaplAlalA-AsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

SPARKS. FROM THE TELEGRArA

Fair weather. preceded by light rains. sligl
ly colder. light fresh winds shifting to westerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
NJ. Edscard Gebhdrd

whitman. therein referred to- was made In Q legal
pleading and privileged. and that such charge
did specify that said act committed in the club
club has Jurisdiction oyer the matter and there.
fore deny the right 81 tho Heard o. Directors TO notify
and shall obey such instruction but shall submit
your with this reply to Judge Barrett vioa
ton evasion Of the Injunction order served
TEMPT to in this matter after the receipt Of this
letter and do any preiudcisi to In any manner
shall seek legal redress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-07
ST. AUGUSTINE POLITICS.
The Contest Between the Two Tickets
Close and Exciting.

Ihe contest Between the Two Tickets
Close and Exciting.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Nov 6.-Politics
is now the subject of absorbing interest
here. The election occurs next Tuesday
Both parties have placed the best material
in the field and the contest will be close and
exciting.
The "Citizens" ticket (Dem) is as follows:
For Mayor, N. M. Ingraham; Clerk, Will
liam Moody; Marshal, j. V. Drysdale; !;
Treasurer, j. w. Allen; Tax Assessor, G. H.
Hopkins Collector, Eugene Segui; Alder
men, First ward F. +. Bruce; Second
ward, T. Lemis; Third ward, j. Llambais /;
Fourth ward, G. Atwood.
The "Peoples" ticket (Republican) is, for
Mayor, Hon. George Greno: Clerk, w H.
Treasurer, j. w. Allen; Tax Assessor, H.
Garfield; Collector, E. Popino, tcolored) ;
Alderman, First ward, S. B. Manse; Second
ward, I. f. Weitsell, (colored) Third ward,
DR.. F. F. Smith; Fourth ward, d. M. Papy,
(colored)
The Citizens" ticket was elected last
year by majority of 300, but if elected
this year it will be by much smaller ma
jority.
On Saturday morning a colored man
named Walker, working on the roof of the
Cathedral fell distance of twenty-five feet
striking on the stone floor. No limbs were
| broken. but he was injured internally, Dr.
| Rainey was Immediately called, and the I'M
| fortunate man was carried to his home. He
will probably die of the injuries.
The action of the County Commissioners
in refusing to call an election on the liquor
question: on the petition presented, which
was not properly gotten up, and on which
many of the signatures were not voters, is
universally commended as there is no doubt
but that if the county was to go dry" it
would seriously affect the business of the
hotels, which would more or less affect
every business in the city, and as st. Aug
ustine now has the reputation of being the
greatest winter resort in the South, with
the finest hotels in the world, it is to be
hoped that nothing will be done to keep
tourists from coming here, which would
undoubtedly be the case if there was no
liquor sold here
Merchants report business as good, and
the indications are that the coming winter
will be the most prosperous ever known in
the history of the ancient city"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-07

cided on that point. Henceforth no baskets
OF victuals or fruit will be allowed to be
sent from any of the prisoners friends to
them, and no letters or dispatches will be re-
ceived or sent until they are examined by
the Jail officials
The prisoners took their change of quar-
ters quite as a matter of course and read
wrote and smoked as though nothing unu-
sual was going on.
REACTION OF THE AMNESTY SENTIMENT
The news of the finding of the bombs
spread like wildfire. A universal reaction
of the amnesty sentiment was imme-
diately apparent Hundreds of citi-
zens who have signed the petition for
clelnency regretted their action, and
wished they had never appended their
names to the paper. Twenty of the officers
OF the central detail were in the squad room
when reporter entered and told them the
news. Instantly there was a storm of iii
dignation The word 'bombs" recalled to
them the scene of the Haymarket, and there
was but one expression Of comment on the
subject. One lieutenant, sarcastically, re
marked: "Well, they ought to pardon Lingg
any way" The general opinion around the
police stations was that whatever might
be the fate of the others Lngg's
have to go to the gallows. 1t is doubtful if
the condemned Will longer be allowed to en-
JOY the privilege of rea ting the daily papers
1t was suggested to the Sheriff that the ad-
vertising columns might easily be utilized
as means of communication IN cipher be
tween them and outsiders, and in all proba-
bility they Will be deprived of their princi-
pal pleasures.
TWO PRowLERS ARRESTED.
The finding Of the explosives in Lingg's
cell was not the only startler of the day.
There was another, tie import of which
could not be guessed. As the result of it,
however, John Van Plinsky, an alleged
Polish Count, and John Vetter Riveb, by
his own account a South American nabob,
are locked up at the Chicago avenue police
station. They were seen proving about the
station house and attempting to enter the
cells. AS they were armed, they were
locked up.
The bombs were placed in hands of Capt.
Setback, for examination, and that officer
reported that they appeared to have been
designed for use by some of the condemned
men as agents of self destruction.
INSoLENT FRENCH ANARCHISTS.
MARSEILLES, Nov. 6-At a violent meet
ing of Anarchists here to-day a resolution
was adopted to warn American agents in
France of vengeance in the event of the
execution of the condemned Chicago Anar-
chlsts A copy of the resolution was con
veyed by a deputation to the American
Consul The Consul was absent, and the
deputation retired quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-07
GEN. JACKSoNs SPEECH.
Elk Senator Thurman Extremely Bitter
in His Denunciation.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 6.-Judge Thurman,
late last night, in an address to the Thur
man Club at which only members and
invited guests were present, used the follow
ing words in speaking of Gen. Jackson's
recent speech at Macon, Ga:
An old crank down in Georgia by the name Of
jackson God forgive him for bearing that
name a disappointed politician, man whom
Grover Cleveland recalled from his mission to
Mexico, some say because he got too drunk
there TO he of any use, | don't know how that il
Is, am not accustomed to making personal
charges, but what do know is that the Presi-
dent recalled him, and from the day
said that the President and Democratic
party have no more malignant enemy in the
United States than he. lApplauSe. The old
fool, at a meeting at Macon month ago or
something like that, saw fit to make a speech
and declare that the doctrine of secession WAS
such declaration as that and not be an IDIOT,
or what Is worse. a mischief maker. then |
don't know what idiocy and mischief making
are The doctrine of secession not dead, Why,
whatever life it had was killed stone dead by
the civil war. Everybody VINO has the least
honesty himself must acknowledge that. Where
Is II that II iS ailVeS Where is the necessity of
blowing trumpetS and heating drums and sound
ing huges in the North 10 put down he doctrine
of secession when the South itself in o most
emphatic and binding manner in which men
can speak have put it under their feet.
The judge then quoted the anti-secession
articles from the constitution of Georgia
and other Southern States, and said Joseph
B. Foraker was doing more for disunion by
his speeches than all the JackSons that ever
bore that name ever did.